The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-08 00:00:00

': , :ed- .a 74- brig My'A ,and ;e~~;;.~ L the was S ;ster- , Mr, but am! ibral- note, ing'd [.) IC. Tt:J.l s map ed by :y and rench en to 4 y beeti otator rl)ed. u the-great ever le el- ;ht to as be.- p ler , t th,l this ;Ut.141.- 5: and. ,0 cao. pct sr- rench ;rs re _ :cu ) 011 ,will lack; lane, Eari. Furl DUTC'H PAPERS. lt'itll~ w - inked tho d at 3sloll. )n thc , Den- 7igoar )f t Eu- LE, SS I ar- of it rofes- int of a bail ei but; t tGYLE n •eii- ton of lins 3 patby,. 1* a of CO- ICS•Cd- oreril ACUTE t. CIOSS- (COM 2/1 tc.r work, air m the' !st 11 e" a “.,.,y1 1 ai cx- ig the- . iiuo qt. t tAIL r, pe; try :a 0.5 Pants, :Taisf. - 28 - :. The, ,Emperoryeste'rday took the - diver-ion of hunting, in the enVirbus of V i er - This ,evening, the King and Queen of Itp - les gave a masked ball. It is rumoured" that the"Kina will set off to-morrow for. hiS States, and tliat the Qncen, euring her farther stay, will occup'Y the PnrAiere of:Flora, in the Palace of the Thuilleries ; 'the El,iS6e.Napeleon being intended for the residence of the Empress Josephine. - A letter from Bayonne, of the 24th inst..says -Aecercling to the last accouhts from Madrid;the Klee had set out for Toledo, with four of his Mi resters, and twelve Couris;sflors of Stale, in order to 'int himself at the Lead of his arm and and to advance ' to S e vill e ." 'The Joij.i/a/ de l'Empire contains the following article, under the Lead of Dresden, the aith inst. " From the Circumstance of our King having left: Paris sooner than the-other Princes of the League - of th 9 Rhine, and his haVing frequently, While in that teal private conferences with the Emperor, the: public cortc:u.le that a 'very imeOrtant eveet, Plevieusly - in cornea plation; will iiihnediately.take .I)lnce. There are ev e n reports in circulation, which lead to an opinion that the Royal House of Saxony. x valereceive additional splendour. ,Since his Ma lesty's return; the young Princess Maria-Amelia, daughter to Prince Maximiliab, and who has not attained her fah year,. has been treated with parti cular distinction. MADRID, JAN, 10. 7 —We shortly expea to hear of important military operatiOns on the part of the French troops, who are in motion for La Mancha ; and it is reported, that the departure of his Majesty . sand the Duke of Dalmatia for the army is positively - Exed - for to4notrow.. - His M-rjeet - e the King has, in General Orders to die Army of Spain, directed that, in compliance with the express desire of the Emperor and Kirige all the Spanish prisoners, without distin&ion, shall I triceforth ba sent to France underan escort, in the ratio of one soldier to' five - prisoners. All Frenert- Pten, _or keigners taken in the field, and aseer tallied to have joined the rebels upon compulsion, are ordered to. be -forthwith incorporated with the • Pi eac e or allied troops respettively. The wisdom of the measures tiles adopted with regard to. the Spanish prisoners, is amply demon strafed by the following extract from an intercepted let'er, dated Cordova, Dec. 3.—" It is of great un- Portance that our 'good friends at Madrid should en deavour to futrikh the prisoners with the means of - escape; anti_ enable theM to rejoin the artily. It' be a valuable" serVice in toe estimation of the J unta, who will not fail, to reward such nieritorietia as soon as they have it g ilt their power so to.do. he prisoners may take 'whatever oath, are propdsed o them. That is, a matter-of no ttheaequenee. Such oaths are only so Many words given to th e winds.-- Those who keep no faith with us, trust be paid . Pack in their own coin."—This letter, • in which the' Junta of Seville, and th4ir Generals, are ,alternately aCcused of perfidy, and in which the writer dues not abstain frem calumniating she Emperorseof Ruse Sin and Austria, is addressed to Don Antonio Martinez." Izqnierdo. but, so far back as three 'Zioriths aso this '' good friend" seas sent oil from Madrid to Fraaets, tor uttering similar semitneute Fur scine time past, the posts and 'special ceueiers lave arrito here peetty regularly front Fence'.-:- This fortunate change is owing to the excellent .tt e yastares adopted by the Frecch Generals in the -N9rth of Spain'. The pacifying of Old Castile, in :Particular, . by General Solignac, is very highly Opokee of. .[n the space-of six week - S i doling - which this. General has been charged with the Go ve.ennieet of that province, he has completely de sirteyed or dispersed the banditti that infested it.— The gangs of Barrioluchio, Cousillas, Rodrigues, Jacobee &c. have in succession suffered the fate which awaits all such banditti. - There remained only one foe um onquered,' . who was more danger ous than the rest; both from his influence, and the • description of troops under his command. M. Poe-tier, alias ll4anitiezitto, , formerly Colonel of th e Ilegtment of Arragon, scoured the country at the Lead of 4500 Ten, includinaathe regiments of Can tabria and Ca-tile. We hate just learnt that Gen. Solignac, • haying placed himself At the head of-his troops, came up Nvith the enemy - at Itioja, after some forced marches, killed-600 of them in various encounters, and completely dispersed the remainder; but the greatest triumph which General Solignac has obtained is, that he has sueceeded in opening the eyes of the Spaniards to their genuine interests, - and - convinced them of the futility df all resistance tinder, the presem circumstances. We are- assured that more than 3000 insurgents hare. laid down their arms, acid returned to their habitations. May the oth e r provinces of Spain follOw the example of t old Castile ! arid the calamities we have suffered' will speedilybe repaired under the : paternal Got ern- Ince t of. hiseCatholic Majesty. JAN. 26.---ITlte King of. Sweders, wh o still Lilies only the s natne of Coma Gottorp, has arrived at Hanover, with his family, where he will %top for some days.„ He dines to public, and wears telly a blue frock with-a star. leis confidently reported, that the Rus-ian Ge eral Bennig-en is marching through the Ukraine,. ' - eth an army of 18 regiments ; to Turkey. The ( ..:onienander of the Turkish army, in tire battle :fought minor Silistria ' is said to hive been a ~ I ..Gleysztor, a native of Szereszow, near Briesc,, '3 Lithuania. - Before the partition of Poland, he 'vas a SubeLieutensnt in the regiment of W o d zec kL reeves afterevardk Captain in the Polish Legions en the Rhine. He served tsuder.KoscieskO in the bar !ies'ot itlerawice, Szckozeny, and Maciejowierie; lit the hitter of which he tell into the hands of- the eesseins. . He entered_ the Turkish service two ;ears sere 'llOrezanem, FEB: 1.-e-Leuers from Tonningen of the enact ult. state, that the Commission appoint k'd to examine 'the cargoes brought there by Arne ricer vessels, had commenced their operations, and Lid, at the above date, ordered the / restoration of the c'areeses Ot the Pickering; Captain Carver.; Tele , of BoSton, captain Atkins ; The Tkree S dein Captain Woodward; the Devotion, Cap teei `G. Miller; Orton,. captaii) , J M. Miller; con c-)rdia, Captain Isaac Johnson • Thomas, Captain B.- 'lek="47-707 New 'York_ ; and Pittsburg, Captain .s:'eardsley, of Philadelphia% was also expected,. that the cargoes of the other Ameriean vesSelS,whose pipers had been delivered to the Commis'sion,would be given up. Arrived in theTexel, on the - 26th Valwarr; ti e Mary, S. B. Ecles,.maseer, froth Boston, a pr.ze 1 0 file French privateer the Duinkerquais. The Jane, from St. Thomas and St. Croix, the Susannah,' from the Baltic ; and the 0f.260 tons, have boon captured and carried into Calais. AMSTERDAM, ,FEE. C.—According to letters from Copenhagen, of the 26111 ult. the papers o f the Betsey, Captain Wisd3rd ; Native,"-Capiai n Hilt; and Commerce, Captain Hardy, which - vessels had been seized by the guatdship at Tonoitigen, are as certained to have been fabricated in England, where it• appears the cargoes, consisting of sugar, coffee, &c. vk ere laden for English account. The crews were a mixture of nations, the majority being Swedes, and a very small proportion Americans. INDIAN NEWS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. DAVID ROBINSON, DATED FORT OSAGE, ' NOV. 8. " On the 4th of this instant, a hunting party of the Osage tribe, consisting of five men and four wo men, crossed the Missouri river from the north-east side; they were surpriSed- by a party of the loways, who killed one man and two women, and another man is missing, supposed to be killed some distance fiom their camp. 'Next morning, Capt. Clemsen,. with a detachment 'of fifteen men, Dr. Murray and. myself, were cOnduCted to the fatal spot. by some' of - the party that hid escaped. We, found - one In dian and two woMen, .butchered in a most barba-: roils Manner; we buried the dead, and icoarned., " On thefolloWing - day, a Missouri Indian, fi - om, the, loway v Wage, called ever the river for a canoe at the garrison ; one cif the defeated party kneW : him,- and said he shot at and chased him In the at:. tack, ui:on Which - he flashed his gun at him on the sand bar: Capt: Clemson sent for tl.e Miss.uri dean and interrogated him closely, suspecting him to be 4 spy ; he said, he hore a &..' from the loways to the Osages, acknowledgi ng the guilt of the foF• • mer, in tird murder of one 'of t:e tatter on Blue 'mite ;' he said it was "the wish of the loways to cover the : grave of the ds:-md with present• and be at peace : the.Captain . ordered him to theguiird-lioust-, waiting for. further information, and to save his life. " There is war on ad sides with .the Indian's among themselves, and we. are infermA the Sons are now on the river, not far from this, and we dthibt their friendship to the white people." - EXTRAGT OF ANOTHER LETTER PROM THE SAME rLACE. Ti ere liaS been another Osage killed a few miles above this, about two weeks ago ) said to be done by the Ottos.r From% every information I can receive, nnd•troin what I -cgri, see, I dt4 not hesitate to say, that ) with, a very few vxceptions; all it,6 In dians on the Missouri are at the present time in a. state of warfa,te." • A ,cyst'very interesting .to coal merchants tivaS decided on Saturday last, in the.Cocrt of King's Bench. The P:aintilfs' were - .MILLmAtki and Son, • eminent in that business, against a Lighterman, 'for • immucriog, or cuing utimuored, sei:er,ll of their craf williont authority, by which' means one was totally wrecked, and the others Were inwerially' injured. After a' full hearing of .the case, it was decided in favour of the Plaintiffs ; and' the question is of .mirch importance on the Thames, as hereafter Lightermen will be cautious how they trespass upon such kind of property, tvithont a sanction from the, owner. A question of considerable importance to all ma nufactories that require - furnaces ; forgts, or large fires . , came on to be heard befdre Mr. Ho!stern, the sitting Magistrate at the Public-office, Union -hall, in the Borough, on Monday, under the following cir cumstances short time since fire was seen . coming out pf the chimney of the hat-manufaCtory of Mr. Pricket, who resides in the parish of - St. Tho mas, in the Borough; and it being supposed to ben chinittey on fire, an - alarm was given, and, in conse I (pence, engines -attended, and those who took the first engines applied for, and obtained lion). the Magi strate, an order upbh the parish for thirty shillings, the reward allowed by Art of Parliament.. The Pa. risk Officers applied to Mr. Pricket, for a remunera ' tien, which he objected to, on the ground that his chimney, as well as all others in his business, were `b j uilt upon that constru&iou, that it was impossible to-sweep them without pulling them to pieces,they all cleared themselves ;.and if he was liable to pay fort he an the particularday, corning out of his chimney, he should be liable every day ; he could not cnfry hi s business wiihcut. He instanced the glass houses-and iron-foundries in London, Birmingham, and indifferent-pads of the country,:where fire was seen coming, out of their c:tinanies continuaily.— The ‘vOrthylgagistrate allowed all that Mr. PI iblict said, but on examining the Ant of sParliame - n, there were no exe,mptionS;' , itbaving described Ines generally. He, however,. declined thtermiu ing upon -such ail impoilaut question, without' consulting_ other - Magistrates. The d ec i s i on was therforeadjourned. Yesterday -his - -Majesty held a Privy COuncil, at which the _Recorder of Loudon male his 'Report of the Convids capitally cotwVied in December Se -` sion last, viz. William for a highway rob bery; John Thurston, the elder, for burglary ; Jane Riley, for stealing in a shop ; Cad !lop hold, James Ellis, and Ann Melton, for stealing in a dwelling 'house ; 'Antonio Beretigss,' fora highway robbery ; .andsEtizabeth !Pare, fOr returning from t'ansporta fition. His Majesty was graciotisly pleased tmesptte them all during pleasure. His Majesty hag been pleased to appoint William Halton, of Hulton, Esq. Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lancaster, for the year 18 to. Mr. WAITHMAN'S eloquence is of a peculiar kind, and, rather distinguished for vehemence than accu- racy. He seems to be . particulatly fond of intro ducing. his Reading—a practice which. sometimes betiays i him into awkward- mistakes;- and it is stated, th2t among sotile whimsical blunders of this li4twe, he lalely spoke of AUGUSTUS CIESAI.I as . . having " crosed the Vatican," and ailu.!ed to " the. Emperors Mt cIiALL; ANGILO.and Neao," • • " , 4 ;jl:3-1 TIIE D 11,111121. ,•! [The literary pcnvors• of A", g are FO-ltigh an order, th a t a nerv--.1)!0,1, ) ,tit.p from :_uch e-wel:ent v,riter is an event in tharnai ic liistory ivorTh Wp theretbreextrad the followir K article - from Tbe Cr>,rant of Saturday last, 3 Paper distinguis:+ed tor uniform candc:a and impartiality, as I well 'as elegant and judicious •-• criticism :J - . •-. On Mondry;last 'a new tracredy called ' The family Legend," was breing ht ibr , I?ard - , at our V: ea, ire, for tirne) it. is the . avowed produellon of MissißAlLint, the celehiated author of the Plays on the' Passions.- The fable : is founded oft a well known High's/Ad story, whiCh liaely furbished to CAMPBELL the theme of his beautiful poem of .dle nara.. The' outline is as follows: 7 - Helen, the• heiress of Argyll; has been given, by her father, to Duart, the chief of Clangiilian' in or- . der to , cerntint the peace which had takeO plate be twixt these two pOwerful clans. The lurking feel iifgs of hostility, however; still rantled in the:breasts of many of the leaders of Clangillian, upon whose ferOcious' souls the charnis and virtues 'of the fair heiress were utterly thrown away: Her husband, very unfortunately, is " °la soft, unsteady, yield ing temper," and has; consequently, little influence or authority with 'his rugged vassals. Benlora, a 'powerful' leader,'hadbeen taken, in an ambush, b y a vassal of. Argyll, and " the peaceful treaty of the clans unheeded," had been retained in durance vile for two long years ; on his release, be tonna that the .maniage Of , his - o:vn chief withthe heiress of - ;' • : • A bosom worm.,•ribrscdin the viper's nest,— had- bound his hands, and re move d :1 - otn hircc all hope of honourable vetigenuce for ,his wrongs: ---r Vengeance, however, he AV; 5 resolved to-have,-per J'as*out pyils; and, along with Loc'itarish and Glen fadden, two subordinate contiivc-sto _ work upon the infirm 1./uart, tilt j 5,: thinks.it„rf,ttot . aproper, yet quite an unavoida i ble . thing, to wxpose his lad s• upon a lock. While best: 4pachioatiwiSi. are )et unaccotnplished,..Lorne .and Dc Grey,'.-the brotlie , , and the lover of • the, Eelen, arrive at, the castle of (:lintgilhati . , - in r di4guise, Wi:h a view to. - establish or to dissipate terrain doubts of her c.onnu bial happiness, which they could, not chuse_but en tentaiu. Dc. GreYlite i .) ... at a .respetif . ul distonte ; • but Lorne, atlinit tett by stealth to the pr es e nce , of ha sister,' find, " all is not .\\;ith worthy constancy, hoWeVer, ljelent!eterrnincs to ath here to her conjugal duties ; answering, to his affec tionate qUestiOni and solicitations, . I love thee, Lorne ; five my father's house ; L lie liitanest cur, that round tits ritrediohi barks, • Is In my meinoty.'as . scjine kindred thing Vet, take it not tinkandi y that k say, • ' The lady of Clangillian h ctit 110 gr:ZVanCe To tell the lord of - • • Thus confirmed in their suspicions - , b!it bafned,ty her own virtue, in their hopes of relieving her, , the brother and the lover of He4tn icluCtantly leave the - Castle... At t h iic.l; the in a - clu tia I ions of the con-' spirators-prevail, and th.e weak .minded Dkfart, tied by supernatural prodigies, and harpsed - hy' ela morons expos:ulations, 3ield,, after some faint s:rug-' gles, 10 their barbarbus , audcov. - ardly pur i o es. He , leo is accordingly'ekposed on the fatal rock, froin which she is rescued by De Grey:and some ii,her men, and carried hone w the casfle_of mart shortly afterwards folloivs, 'Aipoa a visit of conoolence Co 'his father-in-Liw, upon her pretended death, accornpanied by lienlora, thei.otlier. coo spirators. The week es : him with'ceremo nious cbservaticcs, and Lorne with characteristic' vehemence ;of Contempt, Persisting . in tins false hood that 'Helen had died,in his arms, he, with his vaisals, is invited to a splendid ,fesist, , ‘ - here , suddenly stands before them. Confounded and conscience -struck, he has nt, defence or palliation to offer.; and,. betaking himself to the last - resii•rt of de- -. te.aed guilt, -is killed in single combat by Lorne. The other conspirators are'carried oil to punishment, and the piece concludes with the triumph 'of -the hoiase,of Argyll, and the prospeCt of an union ha t wixt De, Prey and _Helen, to: whose gratitude he had endeared by saving her OA a life and. . that of her infant son. Stich is the' outline of this piece. The plot, it will be seen, is simplex et unum ; carried steadily forward by the progress of events, unvaried by the intervention of a single 'counteracting circuinslance, and proceeding evenly on to a catastrophe, whi c h i s fo eseeti, or rather for e k nown , from the commence ment, The pleasure which it excites,. therefore, and the.ioterest which it imparts,' must arise chiefly from the delineation of the cha-raters,-the. beauty and sublipiity of the sentiments, the felicity of the illustrations, and the aplenclour 01 the language. In each of the,te partimlarS, more especially in the first, this tragedy may tank wit h any other of Miss BAILLIE:S ,productions:. : John of, Lorne, and his noble-minded sister, standprominently forward. In over high places upon the stilts of Ossian, Lorne is a iicr7 tztillapt youth, witla whose just feelings every one inuJt syru i r ,tihie, and who s e honest resentment every one must Miss BAILLIE very e+rly interests .us in ,this .brave young man, and , opens to 'Us .his charatier in theiollowing spirited lines, written in the h +ppiest Strain Of her ipwn'peculiar manner. , Du Grey, •we should Freinise, is counselling him to peace ' The 'warlike minstrel's rou s in, 4 l a y t h ou l ov ' st. hall bards r' the hall si ng o f our f at h er ' deeds, To lull their suns t o st eep ?' Vain, simple w i s h I • .I love to hear the sound of Ithly bell, I And peaceful men their praises lift to heaver; - • • I love to see, around tior blaz.tir.4 tire, , • . , The pei*,anc and his c f leertut family set, : - Eating then - tearless meal. But wizen tke roar Of battle rises, and the.cloSing•clans, t i Darlrening - the sumgleam'd heath, in dread array Are-mingled ; blade with blade, and hub with limb Nerve strained in terrible stren.;th, }ea soul with soul Nobly contending; who would raise aloft, The interditting hand, and say, 6 ' Br, stilled !" 1 It,this in me be sin, may heaven forgive me I , 1 ;That being am not' I . ' ' • - - • , , • I . • Anott l er passage is equally chlraaeresti e and beau tiful : -When attempting' to per,uade her sister to leave her unworthy lord, and take refuge in her ta t ther's house > Helen demand ,--- , . „ 'What dost thou mean 1 what violent grasp is this ? • • • Com'st thou to least me• from my husbaiiit's . house, Beneath the shadenfnight,• with culprit' stealth ? Lorne rinswers : No, (laughter of. Argyll. When John of Lorne Shall come to lead theelrom these hated wails Back to thj , ti:itive home, with culprit stealth, "Wheat!' the sha.:e-of night tustiali not be. ' With half our western warriors at his hack,' . proutity' collie. Thy listening, timid chief - Shari hear 'our martial steps upon' the heath, With heavy mc i ainted fall, send, beat by beat, rom the far smitten earth a sullen sound,. Like deep.delled forest's roaming to the stroke Of li4ry wolximen..- On. the watch to6..er's'lleizht • His str,tining eye shall mark our ,sheathless s%vords, - . F ,0, 11 ragik ,t(Prottk—t44o/-r lengthened b`mzce:nit, Like strtams Cr shivafink !iglu, in hasty charrz,v,. - • pOn - it ndrthern firon intent. By stealth"! not by'steditlir - . ,berieve.tne; not by stealth Shalt iliotralie;4,4',:als pass. ." I'lte:flJtit t? virtue: and bighprtncipsd of Fielt..O, are e.cquisitely (I.,:piteci i,t ht-r • . '-• ' Thent have l'tntered, The.pledge of ppce ; and _her& in;: As dame al id IlliStTe,S of the Warlike elan Who yield - cibience fo their chief, my lord • And howsoe'er their will to ••me may bear • of good or it 1, :. - o s will' 1 bold me ever. Yea, Old the Lord of. ;:s is, • Willi all the Cain•phel:s'at his t; , :ick Here hostile entrainie threaten,-00 walls • (Failing the strength that Might c1ef:1411'4,44a o,itter), l would 01) self; wlle by my side in arms One Valiant cili r ivinan stood, against vets, -. To the hilt pitsa;Vith tiespe , ateopyosltion, This castle ma: Our readers Will niptfatii to .ietnark how fin - 12 charaptei istic 'these - pasoges• ;2 ' l f Miss -B. , :1 - 1..LIE's genius, as well as-hu appropriate•t6 the speakjr: We - .:eannot- res;st transcribing It% o other passagoh, exquisitely beautiitil, and. equally fo , :tt-At7teriqi though in a pertig;lly different style; Helen is again the si;eaker. Rosa, who athiances : Where bast thou been my Rosa ? ? - .1 - I,ve they, with will flowers, der:4o(llns iTaillatoßritl, 'Ana peeps he timauzlt then like 4e► rattle . • :"; neatlicock brokcii from its slril ' tflia r through the alooin put:, beAk. ..I.A.s steals ,s , )trie rustling footsteps on its nest * * , * *, * .*. * • ()it, to net: t ctn, A man, a "valiunt youth, a noble ! /',11,1 laying on his plaided sh.ouldur,, ;rob, IF:kaitc:' I.!dnit, say.Prnu tly ., " lips 1" 1.111:31 a strAtiset be who blt:ss Inc n,t. We-fiudwc have occupied so_miaehs'pace by these ; . i extratti, that We arc uee,:s-al.iy. ih.,Litt ,:t .., ,i.it ~.- . '' ; f rto • v bj - • • - • iii }• • k • #lll , l,ns or t s ,s,-1 - . (..t. le.ickch v. __,.t..1.4.1 u, •toti i 13.-tter'criticisin tl)..m we c3uld 6iv , .!cheau, , t!) - :- . Y•••.1i Iciet-...t evefy _ doy ; IPA wlicrc: wlli (hey (ne t t >, , ... 1 , i'f.p,:try fikl: ..sdis LiaLLlE's ? • • This play has a Lain:, and in'our n, a very s'rung tion. The . ctaraclor Out, te,ble, enervate4 j. a.tid •1 tie leader of his clan, his timidity le:At:is hit; the scorn anl.li scotof hiS t%issais; He ;!c 5 .1 . 1f. , c:c. , s , to ica, .I°,lsy ur - revef,ge or any of tnoie, strong pa-s.oris, ivbien are cempaitble with an el‘ , Taeci mind ; hut t o ;In% nwre grov, ling of the,dis , onicnted of his a:ded toe shrieks of the water kelpy, and the diS- Nrtioll arid Lreanings - of adert.ii: Juan of the hie, So It c:inses,.,uay, ofects ; • but,. poetieol, • y, 111 , 4 aud quan. This cluracter; in Nlincrst every .scene where he is introduced,is not merely unlink°, taw , " I.?;.fi atiU revolting." - Tlia.tin - Which he tclls a down i right and repeats it fo; its'bet:cr recepuon, ii only bared from aba lute reprpbation: by t t ,ry o f LOrne, and the:fine i!ufits oh e.1:1) , ion baste ess,calis forth tjoin the His Calier was a I,)ralre anclliiinest thief! The character,ofßyll. himself is , vcry adin'trably drawn.- -kr.tilora,.too,tiiughliGt new is "oreible 3 . dnd the. lover Be Grey, is certainly.thore intere,ting thaii the ordinary v o t aries of.Copid. '. 7 • - We have hardily left ruoin to , s,iy, that the vploce was extreme', well perferrned.- lAir. SiddOns tip-: peared to even more than usual. uLproe and Mrs. Siddoqs depTC,led lielvn• With exti'-iiNite ...ten&rtiess and truth. Mr: Tony ;riot well heard in Argyll, but what we did. hear %Vas Pe‘l #..-- fUL and at - Ealing, Throughout- the wh'ole repi.esentation,'the ap o,„„ iiicqssant.3.-and the curtain descended amidst louder shout,s, of approbation than we eve,: witnessed beloie. i inour theatre. , -Tie audience evi dently Were anxious :to express, - - - at unce,.thtir :id- - nitration of the genius of the author, a , :d thz; pride and 'pleasure , which the recolleCtion inspired, that that genius was %their .own. -The Prologue was by AIr...WALTER, SCOTT, the Epilogue by Mr. MAC XISNZIE—E?Uth wurthy.of their authors. The hOuse , was Allied with beauty, • talents, •and rank. The piece has been perf o r me d every night since, and, - e.n litul9.utsdiaduyc , when some disapp ro b at i on Was iinished ttl e d . evinced,xcept p Mr. WlNDHAM,'unfortunatvly, formed a core 'Lion with One of the worst charaders, that ever Was connected with the public . press, and, -without his usual sagacity, estimates -the general body '.by that °Won , : sample.--Some people, however, think that Mr. WINDHAM, hi his abuse of the newspapers, in., tended .'obliquely ; to attack the person ailucied: . for though lie must : h o ld War person in abhorrence, he seems always td have been afidid to shake off the conneaion. A letter 'ortt Plyrnoulh says, cc . The scandalous :- practice of buying up the gold coin; and s.?.nding it out of the kini , , , doni, is here carried to an alarming rx.teilt. The: itinerant Jews purchaseAl they can • get at, for which they give from Gil. 'to ts. in the &Mind pre niuM, nnd . sellrthem out agai n.at an ad-- vanee (sf• es. to, 3s. op each'guinea, for the purpose of being exported out ofilieliingdotn." • A greater scene of . depr,:i'ity: and infamy has - .stldom been -discovered than the : f o ll ow i ng, Ark , old fellow, who resides .at cellee-hou,e in the. neig!.hoorhood of 'Soho, Wit4ise daily proctice it is, to attend to those adve.lisements wiiiith-vppear in the - • iips,,,spap, ! l * for, situations wanted by young-wornen, ..on within, after obierving.,their address, he gene. , rally awaus, for' the purpose of ::electing those who • seem ,most likely toanswer the order given him by his employers. A young woman in the Stnitid, of -, respectable parents, - last _week, in consequence of embarrassed circumstances in the family, wished. to procure •a situation by:advertising, , and application having been made to her, by this procurer, who rea dily agreed to obtain her onein a-Gentleman's fa r ,T Truly. near Bath, referring her .to Mr. in the vicinity of Bond:street, with whom she was, to remain for a few days before he left town for hia.:l country residence; but fortunately, on Tuesday, her relatives inquiring :into the character of Mr. , really di.icovered , the intended plot between himm and the miscreant, and was the means of pre venting berg - ailing a victim to their machinatleas.lt is to be hoped that the handS of Justice will short .ly be the- means of preventing . this ' being carried on much lot.i4er by this old pander, WOOJ has-bpeu of many young i.vurnen by his ,treachery. . h ~. I 1 -